Home Articles Featured Books
Featured Books  Each month we feature a new book that has been chosen by the members community and editors of the Agile Journal that may help you in your development project . You can read one of our reviews here or add your own comments abount the ones you have already had a chance to read. Also, if you would like to make a recommendation for a future featured book, please let us know. Subscribe to this RSS Feed -
|
|
Written by Brad Appleton
|
|
Thursday, 08 June 2006 |
|
David Anderson is the "Peter Drucker" of agile software management! This mind-blowing book manages to successfully synthesize and synergize the theory and methods of Agile software development together with those of Goldratt's Theory of Constraints (TOC) and Reinertsen's Lean Production. By translating TOC's "throughput" into Lean's "flow" of business value in the form of working software, Anderson manages to align them into a practical and comprehensive "management science for software engineering." The result is indeed what the book claims: a truly "breakthrough approach to managing agile software development."
Tags:
Click to add your tags...,
|
|
|
Written by Brad Appleton
|
|
Wednesday, 03 May 2006 |
|
Okay - so you're "doing the ‘Agile' thing" with your software development. How about your development environment? Are all the tools in your development environment truly practical?
Tags:
administration,
agile,
berlios automation,
cmcrossroads,
communication,
comparisons,
comprehensive,
configuration,
conventions,
cruisecontrol,
customizing,
development,
documentation,
effectively,
engineering,
environment,
environments,
implementations,
information,
integration,
maintenance,
projectseach,
requirements,
successfully,
surprisingly,
technologies,
Click to add your tags...,
|
|
|
Written by Brad Appleton
|
|
Friday, 07 April 2006 |
|
Numerous Agile methods and principles emphasize the value of collaboration and self-organization. Most books on the subject of Agile development discuss principles and practices related to planning and development practices. Yet few Agile books delve deeply into the How To's of collaboration, facilitation and project leadership. Collaboration Explained, by Jean Tabaka, does exactly this: it takes the essential skills, methods, and proven practices of successful team leaders and group facilitators, and explains them in detail while also applying them directly to the context of agile software development.
Tags:
agile,
cmcrossroads,
collaborating,
collaboration,
collaborative,
communication,
compassionate,
configuration,
confrontation,
confrontation section,
confrontationsection,
constructively,
dysfunctional,
environments,
explanations,
facilitating,
facilitation,
indispensable,
organizations,
participants,
particularly,
quintessential,
requirements,
respectfully,
retrospectives,
specifically,
technologies,
Click to add your tags...,
|
|
|
Written by Liz Barnett
|
|
Monday, 06 March 2006 |
|
Scrum is one of the most widely used Agile processes in the US and around the world. Why is this? First of all, Scrum is easy to adopt because it makes sense to development teams and empowers them to deliver value through software products. And, it's also a very practical approach in that it does not prescribe specific development techniques and so it can be adopted by companies with a range of legacy processes and tools in place. From software vendors to corporate IT organizations to offshore consultancies, teams using Scrum are successful in delivering valuable software faster.
Tags:
advantage,
agile,
amazingly,
capitalone,
competitive,
developing,
development,
directives,
fascinating,
grassroots,
implementations,
interesting,
invaluable,
investment,
management,
organization,
organizations,
paradoxical,
perplexing,
prescriptive,
straightforward,
sutherland,
techniques,
telecommunications,
throughout,
traditional,
Click to add your tags...,
|
|
| | << Start < Prev 1 2 3 Next > End >>
| | Results 23 - 26 of 26 |
|